There are a few simple ideas that extend from this film.
1. It is really difficult to reform. It is really difficult to get out of the common perception of the public, and it is really difficult to actually practice your own ideas.
At the beginning of the film, the villagers, men, women, and children all believed that "the problem of sanitary napkins is something between women's legs, it is not on the table, and it is not clean." Only the male protagonist insisted on making sanitary napkins at low cost. Unremitting efforts. In the end, it was through Parry's help and various opportunities that he achieved his achievements. He won an invention award and appeared on TV. The people in the village slowly accepted him and sought him after him.
2. Some people will never forget their original intentions, whether they are successful or not.
I thought of the theory that "men become bad when they have money". In fact, such a theory is not unreasonable, but it does not apply to everyone. The original intention of the male protagonist to make sanitary napkins is for the health of his wife. Although he has met a better Parry on the road of hard work, who accompanied him to grow and gave him support, he still did not forget the original intention of his struggle. Although it is almost impossible in reality, after all, the male protagonist's vision and ability may no longer be integrated into the village. I think people who have seen the sea are really still obsessed with small rivers? (I just think that in the past few years of his struggle, Parry really came step by step from accompanying him, just as the male protagonist said: Without Parry, there would be no Lakshmi today)
3, and then sigh about the power of the Internet to spread information.
When Lakshmi went to work for the professor, there was an interesting scene where the professor's son said, "Here, you can find everything!"
Damn, if it wasn't for the Internet age, I wouldn't be taking online classes at home.
View more about Pad Man reviews
